Best Workload Automation Software for Red Hat OpenShift

JS7 JobScheduler, an Open Source Workload Automation System, is designed for performance and resilience. JS7 implements state-of-the-art security standards. It offers unlimited performance for parallel executions of jobs and workflows. JS7 provides cross-platform job execution and managed file transfer. It supports complex dependencies without the need for coding. The JS7 REST-API allows automation of inventory management and job control. JS7 can operate thousands of Agents across any platform in parallel. Platforms - Cloud scheduling for Docker®, OpenShift®, Kubernetes® etc. - True multi-platform scheduling on premises, for Windows®, Linux®, AIX®, Solaris®, macOS® etc. - Hybrid cloud and on-premises use User Interface - Modern GUI with no-code approach for inventory management, monitoring, and control using web browsers - Near-real-time information provides immediate visibility to status changes, log outputs of jobs and workflows. - Multi-client functionality, role-based access management - OIDC authentication and LDAP integration High Availability - Redundancy & Resilience based on asynchronous design and autonomous Agents - Clustering of all JS7 Products, automatic fail-over and manual switch-over

StormForge drives immediate benefits for organization through its continuous Kubernetes workload rightsizing capabilities — leading to cost savings of 40-60% along with performance and reliability improvements across the entire estate. As a vertical rightsizing solution, Optimize Live is autonomous, tunable, and works seamlessly with the HPA at enterprise scale. Optimize Live addresses both over- and under-provisioned workloads by analyzing usage data with advanced ML algorithms to recommend optimal resource requests and limits. Recommendations can be deployed automatically on a flexible schedule, accounting for changes in traffic patterns or application resource requirements, ensuring that workloads are always right-sized, and freeing developers from the toil and cognitive load of infrastructure sizing.